![]() ![]() If it takes the western track (left half of cone), most of Georgia will be near or to the east of Ian’s center, and that means high winds, heavy rain, isolated tornadoes over a wide part of the state. If it takes the eastern track (right half of cone), we will see the strongest winds near the coast and western GA may not see much rain at all, but rain, winds, and storm surge in coastal areas will be significant. ![]() You will experience different impacts depending on which path is the one Ian actually takes. ![]() The forecast cone this morning is a compromise between the two paths, so that may not be where Ian actually goes. That is good news for us, since it gives us more time to prepare, but potentially devastating for Tampa, since they will be under hurricane force winds and could see a storm surge of up to 8 feet.Īfter Tampa, the hurricane models split into two potential paths. From there it will move north to near Tampa, where the models this morning are showing it is likely to slow down there before moving on. ![]()
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